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ADRICE GALLOWAY
NOMA
SAY IT LOUD - FLORIDA Exhibitor
Florida Based Designer
Who or what inspires you professionally?
Professionally I am inspired by the work of Tadao Ando. He is a Japanese architect who creates minimalistic designs out of primitive shapes. His play with light and color is an inspiration to a lot of my designs.
ADRICE GALLOWAY
Bio:
The Great Designer Adrice Galloway is a 4th year architecture student who enjoys learning about sustainability, phycology within architecture, and why representation is important.
How did you first learn about architecture and when did you decide that built environment profession was an area of interest for you?
I enjoyed learning about the phycology behind materials and colors, and how they affect the way people feel in spaces. I was constantly watching YouTube videos about tiny houses. I felt like architecture was the best profession for me.
What do you do?
I am a 4th year architecture student in the accelerated master’s Program at Florida International University. All my school projects so far have focus on adaptability and efficiency so that a space is designed in an aesthetic and responsible way.
What excites you in the work you do?
Being able to present my ideas on a project after spending an entire semester creating models and learning about architectural history and precedents.
Who or what inspires you professionally?
Professionally I am inspired by the work of Tadao Ando. He is a Japanese architect who creates minimalistic designs out of primitive shapes. His play with light and color is an inspiration to a lot of my designs.
What is your proudest professional accomplishment or achievement?
My proudest professional accomplishment is perusing a career in architecture by studying it in college.
Featured Project Name:
Out of the Box Savannah Carriage
Featured Project Location:
Savanah, Georgia
Featured Project Completion Date:
4/23/23
Role in Featured Project:
Lead Designer
Featured Project Description:
I chose to start with the square because it was my way of connecting the row house back to the Oglethorpe plan. My project was an exploration of different shapes like the circle and the square which have an idealistic reliance within architectural history. The project expresses movement overtime by rotating and inserting platonic shapes and connecting them with materials like brick, wood, and concrete. This juxtaposition of elements and materials is what brings the design together.
